Higher temperatures means more energy, and a solid phase means the particles are close together. This results in highly energized particles that bump into the particles close to them, who in turn bump into more particles.
The correct answer is: None of the above
Soil formation is affected by many factors that include time, climate (temperature, precipitation), relief, mineral organic materials.
• Precipitation is part of the climatic factors. Precipitation refers to the amount of water (in the form of rain, snow) that a soil gets. Thus, it is one of the most important factor that determinates the formation and characteristics of soil. Precipitation affects both, the amount of erosion and weathering (breakdown of rocks and soil) that occurs.
• Time. It refers to changes of soil as it age. For example, older soils contain more organic matter and are more exposed to moisture and other environmental factors that may change their features.
• Erosion is removal and transportation of material from the Earth’s crust as a consequence of natural processes such as wind or rainfall. Because it includes the removal of the soil it affects its formation.
Answer:
Around 70% of our immune system dwells in our digestive tract in the form of gut-associated lymphoid tissue (GALT). An important component of our immune system called plasma cells (which give rise to invader-defending antibodies) also reside within the GALT. Our gut is the major channel between the external environment and the internal systems of our body. It is exposed to plenty of germs and harmful invaders such as bacteria and viruses present in food particles on a daily basis. [1] These toxic agents are perceived by the immune system in the gut as being harmful to our body and attacked. That being said, our body does not reject everything we put into it. This process is known as tolerance. When our immune system rejects an otherwise harmless substance, we are labeled as being sensitive or allergic to that food/food ingredient.
Explanation:
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it is the answer of buffalo behaviour